davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-28
saLE wIrm Nh. DExrsS.

nf d. b. Denton. Secretary Of the
hsille LambeF and Commercial Mil
Company. returned from . six weeks
FEi 70 California BY The steamship FL
b., and yesterday, durinR . converse
taa With reporter Of the Posr IHrKL-
lsEsuxa. be detailed some Of the Incl.
s1en Of bis trip, which vill be read
slih Interest. he said;
l vent "a far south as San Diego.
Assi Stopping a Saa Francisco, Santa
blfbafa aud Lis Angeles. 10 San
francesca oaly remained short ttme,
noki1g around and visiting points OF
nlafesi. and al Santa Barbara | oniy
NmaiAed six hours. Al Los Angeles ]
nnAiRea about fsuF weeks. where | re-
9fsed a numher Of orders Tor iumber,
~ cargo Of which will Be shipped IS
ecn ~ We Gan procure = suitable vessel.
ne weather there 10 fine and ousiness
heeming, although when | lsft she pao-
~ we're commencing 30 pray for rain.
met NJ. q. Ponein ef Seattle. He ie
eieissled with KUk Ward In the pub
haiien Of Sapday social paper Al La
saesiea. Joe Reddish. formerly Of the
k@ q Ualkins a Reddish OF seattle.
.ea hFst baseman for the Reds. - IN
- Angeles. he has been engaged In
=. sfaeefy business there. bat has Just
- cut His health ia better than
ee.a b left here. He has quit takiae
alta
VA. Mcintyre 10 there working In y
y sore and deins yell. He vent 90
ss.esfn California for bis health and
ets recovered IL, says be IL CON
oaet sooH. | also saw Parsons,
s.naf-in- law OF Captain Pended. the
modating and obiigin0 SnpeFin.
ssnt ~ the Gas Company. He 10
.leR - hia business. and doing veil.
eoon1 there is In real estate and
t~ keal estate dealers sell the
- s.e And thfow Ia q los. Spectators
Mtsa4 eat new towns ali afeand.
mnrAHy will set hold Of 4 tract Of
0meShere In that section. bore
safss aFtesisa wells. plat tbs
- 1ta town lots, plant q few trees
nee ell she lots, 81 auction. Thefe
heA deal o. building goinR en. and
2S.. nflnes good price, alshoaah
- rot elgh. Keats are avay ep,
~ = Poor room ia Les Angeles
vi not bring go per month.
NSSa las an Electric street railway.
- ese'e soads. and about toc1o pso-
- shAi point | went $50 miles
= e4a DIEGO. where sold soma
- so l vent doWa With an ex-
-. seatsn 40 20 sell real estate
- eaa . saeceeded. eln assure
a -, ~ ,as seole, ! had . pleasant
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-28

Valentine Hall returned from PORT
had yesterday afternoon.
DIT. slattery. Of whasoom. and Il.
J Jones, OF this city, left fos 81 Paul
hi evening.
Iszae Oatbcari, prominent cttixsn
4 6nohomlsh Coanty, arrived 10 Sc
illls yesterday afternoon By the Man
"A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-28

RAnRoAp IAox FacM ExGLkHn.-Dsp-
uiy Custams oollsssos Frank 4. Wins
IOw received The Oousni's invoice from
Carlisle RnRlana. ef . csres % steel
rails thai was shipped On Dsaember Sla
from WorkinHtoo, Cumberland, Eng
land Tna Eails kFs forshe Satsop Rsii
road OoEapany. and ere shippsd ea the
barb hydalDera- Ihs cargo consists
q SIS steei Fails az n ayeraRe lsneth
o. % feet. a1d TIE aEHregAte uaiRea b
600 ton& Thess rails wNfe manafae-
tnred - The BaEasxnes saeel works Of
Peter Kirk q Co. IN EeglAn4. and said
By Mr.. Kirk 10 he Eatsop Railroad
Company . fsu noafhs aee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-28

D. r. Jndkins. tie 6soon stsest pho
taCrApheF, has snl1eiently recovered his
health 30 attend 10 Business again, and
Uill Be alad 10 sse be friends q bis cal
Isgy. IRE nsaal good quality q wosk
anaranined. iallm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-28

Our readers viii do veil 10 look out
for thu announcement Of the Turn
Vereinhs Grand Masquerade In NEXT
Sundays issue. Tbs committee Of AZ
raaeemenfs viii spare neither money
neF pains 10 make 4 select AFFAIR. The
inspection COMMITTEES viii absoluisiy
exclude frsm the bali any 0biectionabls
elements which may seek admission,
a4d sbereby make Il Q thorouahly CO.
ioyahia event 20 tbs most fnGfidi0as. ia 3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-28

SAucz AND orkxnx FhUrgH- = Remove
the Fiud of enc lenoa and one oranZe.
cut IN snail sltoes. remSye Sod and lag
IN . boWag peel. eoFs and eat ID
slices to aeaF appaes. ghioA add 10 .
pini Of wtna saanes eimmeg til tender.
Ihan ed . enpfnlof sseded raisins. ths
biessa of lemon and zranae peel ea8 To
skrsas; boil h . lltile water and add b
fha kanna afseR asrainina. Pei ID .
tnhlrnpoenfal ef almon1 ex1raga
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-28
A STATEMENT FReM CoxrRACroR
RaHvEY.

TACOMA. W. r.. Jan. "a, 1887.
EDTTeR Posr-INTKLLIoKzuKR:
Sir: Your paper OF this morning can
taine al attack upon me and nv sons,
a. contractors for the bailding of the
briokwork ON the Hospital for the In
sane as Fort Steilacoom, and also upon
the three Commissioners in charge Of
the entire work, with q sort Of exonera
tion Of Commissioner Pumphrey. The
Commissioners are amply able to take
care Of themselves, and need ne defense
at my hands Iwill ask you, kowever,
for space 10 deny generally and epeciAl-
ly, the charges made against myself and
sons. These charges are without foun-
dation. IL would take more space than
you esnld give me TO relate them In de
tail; but can positively assare you and
the public that all my dealings With she
Commissioners have been in strict 40
eordanoe with the utmost integrity Oh
their part and without the least favor
towards nae other than what any con-
tractor could demand and expect, In
like circumstances, ~ his right.
The attack upon me 10 signed "Wosk
inemen," ous | am perfeetiy oonedent
that no man VITO WoEkod for me had
any hand in q. and that the anth0r Of
n Il masqusrAdine as "workinamsn
for the malicious purpose Of creating. III
feeling towards ne. Although the fei
Ter Il dated from Tacoma, it really came
from Fort Steilacoom. Is bears the
eaFDaFks Of an individual Who 10 hos
lille 10 me for reasons knoan 10 himself.
II Q man Who ts not lAfRs holder Of
real properly 10 disqualified from taking
and perfnrminQ anV contract in fhe iina
Of his aFade-as the writer Of the attach
assames-vhat possible ehancs can
~woFkinamsn" ever have 10 become
anything higher than day labeFersl
THIS assumption alone. on the writer's
part. is snfii sient 90 show that Work
inRmens had Bothing 20 do win ths
letter. II ove any workinRmsn any
thing, tue money is at baud 10 pay
them at once. VeEy respectfully
j. d. RAMKx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-28

Ladies Wishing beautifully fitting cor
ssts which give $50 and oomfort % the
wsarag, can 10 accommodated By leav-
ING orders and maasureKneut ut Ma
MooKB's drsssmakina estsblishmenk, On
Seeond street opposits ME Charoh- dea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-28

NoE GUurr.-Ths trial 81 Saa Brady,
Who YES receutly arrested On the line Of
the Cascade division. for sslling hqnoS
vtthsut a ticenss. snd brought % thts
citv. toak paaee Al Jasftee nilfs Coaft,
Yesterday. TIE proseeatt0u salled -
srsyn the sharre 70 the aafinfastion Of
the Cert ara the Judge dasseed Brady
pos guilty. whareapaa be uaa inmedt-
ately dissaAreed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-28

SxxkMKz ExrncExp-Ihs Steamship
Clsy af Topeka. nsu On hsr way from
San Fsanniseo 10 she 6nuna, b hoaFiy
sxpecssA 70 arrive - Pert rawnssnd.
6ae d chAFisre1. Is is understood. q
carry rsilEoaa tiss 70 rana1s frou ~
ouun6.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-28

Ma MouER. drsssmaksr. is Aaeni foE
The celehFAtsd Mcdowell Garment
DfaftfnR Maehina. the Bates koAlth
waisaM the p4fanf foEdinR bnstis, and
the Williamsnn hsnlfh corsat- Go
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-28
WITHOUT a naunr

Medical Lake Salt possesses greater
curative properties than any othar
known remedy. Il positively cures
kHxuMkTIzM. NEunkIGIk.
CAxARRa, SKN DlsEAaEs,
DYSPEPSIA, PTLD.
ro0TR AcHE. Ere. Ere.
We will refund the money wherever Il
fails 10 perform ali Il claims 10 do.
Trial packages free. 800 deees for 81.
iais I'm O. Kxz1oo0 q Co, Acsnis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-28

The WestaEB Qnesn sav01 b mana
fActufsd snly By ths Seattle Soap %.
No bstteR soap naass Try Il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-28

-, sAi1-Yesssr3Ay afternoon Coo
-. =. .. feOrAlon arrested 9 fsgI-w
-. dsay Stewart on q charge Of
h,..'+ sAlaabie pipe from II. J. Ne
all-S y saadle. IN the employ Of Ne
l1ss ~ % Main street Tany uas
A1C'..s1 arrested, and sas sent 20
hl,,o- u. sAli 70 sober 90. His exam
~ eAAe plAcs today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-28
WHAT rRUn mERrr WILL no

~ ma A1NA IN 64MM WAA4 OU
The u1s Fecedented sale Of Boschee'a
German Syrup within Q few years has
hstoBished the world. 10 Is without
doubt the safest and best remedy ever
discovered for the speedy and effestual
cure Of Coughs, Colds, and the severest
Lung troubles. It acts on an entirely
different principle from the usual pre-
sSTiptioDs given bY physicians. 80 Il does
not dry up q. cough and leave the dis
ease stiil In the system, bat, en- the con-
traRy, removes the cause OF the trouble,
heals the parts affected. and leaves them
in purely healthy condition. A bottle
kept in the house for use when the dis
eases make their Appearance oil save
doctor's bills and LONG spell Of serious
illness. A trial will oonviaoe yoa Of
these fscta. ID b positively sold BY all
dku0gists and general dealers In tie
land. Price 70 cts. large bottles. do
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-28

5c.-A lot Of 2bc. ladies' chemisetts.
Still further reductions at the clearance
sale this week. OHKsrKR CLEABx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-28

Remnants Of dress goods. tails linens.
crashes, maslins. ETC., reduced 10 prioea
thai Will seli then. CHErEa OksKAsY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-28

Try tie Wesern onsen Eayaa. n b
iharsazhly God 500. Ash ye1E SO
80 iss =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-28

Is yards for 81, bleaohsd muslin; IL
for 81. Canton flannel; Is for 81, l. ms
dale; b-4 .Lsounia, l3ixcs ION, 1ba. 81
psQnot, Z for 81; lon Peqrot. s6s; osAef
widths In proportion. OHEsrKn OI.nAss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-28

LSsH1G-Ths schooner w.
49, sssivsd here yesterday morn.
Ss-saa frAAeiss haviue made
ars Ne soAsi 10 Port Townssnd
saapl., - she anne 10 Seattle under
hnAss ssAa $4,000 feet " rpush
Z IN ~ af.1e and iAths, a tAe ste,san
ss Tor 0akland, ONsiforniK
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-28

49,. y o.sAusre rsaaoed 10 o.
cHlgEa cLxAnx. .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-28
oINoHAMs, APRON CHECKS.

Reduced Better quality AnOsAg
These goods Wholesale irregular
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-28
Pushes AND VELVETs.


Every parne tsOf
To- yards
CRASHES AND TOWRLS-shO Of
ls inch brown crash for
GnghamA Muns sheei and al
s,odds n ndaeT
Dozen
in Remnants
remnants before purchasing Of
ghmasrl 70 q Dress
n We
Of
beore puEdai
dwn
Blu inthe be
omaker
Euro
500 OOO..O CLOTHING DEPARTMENT 81 100000
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-28
PEQUoT HLEAcHED,


800 pieces Is yards for ST. pieces standard 20 Yards for
Everything this department to be sold without
now being purchased in the East
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-15
Cremation In Gerlnsny.

From the Paris American Register.
On Wednesday last . meeting took place
Of the members Of the Berlin branch OF the
Cremation society, st which the following
fsots were established. The tot ri, number
Of cfenat'ons at Goths during the past eight
years reached 400 on the 18th Of February
last /; there were is. In 1879, l6 in lssO,
80. in, 1851, 33 iu lss2, 46 in 1883, 60. In,
thsee 400 bodies 760. were OF ..-t6e
male and lao of the female sex l26 he'd
resided In Goths, SO in the immediate VIZ
ctnity OF Gotha, "a IN Saxony, 100 in rsussis,
(inclusive Of IS In Bsrlin,) 10 in Bavaria, IA
in the city OF Hsmtarg, 4 In che Grand
Duchy ot Hssse, IL in WurtembeYg and
BADEN, y in the smaller German stases an1
Gotha from aorosd. According to their re-
spective vocations as a. the 26O males werp
Capitalists, II retired officials, q merchants,
45 public functionaries, 90 ply sicisus ii Off.
GERS OF the army, 3 clergynsn, architects, 9
artists, IA srtisann, and the remainder stu.
dents, man ufactureTs, farmers, and boys under
age. or tho 40 females 50 were widows, 4s
married women, the remainder spinstsp and
girls With regard to the religious faiths O:
the inciners.ed,, l93 were Protestantr. 1872
Catholics, 40 Isrselites, and q Freethinkers
and dissldents. The nobility was represented
lby 81 niombers; among the officers of the
army there were several generals, and of the
public fUnotionAries and scientists there were
several Dames OF high reputs. The c0lum.
bsrium 81 Goths Ia at present crowded with
urns, and t9e city authorities are about to
congress or cremation sooistIss u to take
place at Milan IN September next ut which
the Berlin branch wiltbs represented BY ssy.'
0fal 06logat0e. 90
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-15

Ths Aesd OF Colnmhia College,. Now CaisleA-
-.-ua. .,l. tag lss Centennial --.-.--.. -.
The centennial cslsbrntioa Of Columbia
college WAS celebrated in New York, on
April isrh, ISL; With every appropriate
literary and other exercises, which = IVES
deemed necessary for The occaAtou. DE-.
barnard, the presidsut the faculties and
alumni OF The college held > grsrid reception
In honor Of the event. where delegates from
sll sister institutions we're we'll 'representet.
DR.. Barnard became the presidsnt Of Colum.
bis college in 1854, and has since that time
evincsd sn I'm tagging interest IN sh the oc.
curing events OF the Institution.
Frederick Augustus Porter Barnard, d. D. -,
IL. p, was born ct sheffield, Massachu.
setts, May sth, 1909 He became student Of
snd graduated At'YAe college In lscs, becom.
ing tatof therethe following year, sud sub.
seQueuuy teacher in. the deaf and dumb
asylum in Hartford: and New York. From
ls3! until ls4S he was professor Of mAthe-
wsfds, until 1854, Of chemistry in the uni.
versity OF Alsbama In 1854 he became
professor OF insthemstics ana astronomy in
the university OF Mississippi of which he was
elected president In 1855 and chanceilor
In 1858. In. 1854 he took orders IN
the Protestant Episcopal church, and in
is6i resigned hts chanceiiorship and chAir
In the University Of Mississippi In 1864 he
M8 chosen president or Columbia college,,
New. York. In 1SDhe was member OF the
astronomical eHpedisi On to observe the total
eclipse ofthe sun IN Labrador and was elected
president OF the American association for the
advancement OF SCIENCE In 1852 he Vas en-.
gagged In tue reduction OF Gilliss' observation
Of sters ip the Southern hemisphere, and in
1853 had charge OF the publication OF charts
aud Maps Of the United States coast survey.
IN 1867 be WAS United .Statea commissioners
70 the Paris exhibition. Dr.. Barnard u q
member OF various learned societies In
Europe ;sui America and has received The
honorary degree Of LII. D. lJedsrson col
iege 1875, Yale 1850, 8. T. u. (uniSersity q
Misatssippi 1851, and in ls72, that Of docto,
o. literature frO0 the regents Of the Univer
sity Of New York. He has publishsd "Trsa
tise on Arithmetic, y.lssO; 'tAnalytic Gram
mar" lsa6; "Letters on Collegiate Govern
1ent 1855; '!History. of the unitsd State,
Coast Survey" 1851; "Raport On Machinery
and lndustriA AhA" 1850 "Progrsss ot Sci
ence," is69. and the "Msrie Systsm," ls7 |
he has also contributed largely to seisntiti,
and o, 'ationsl Journals and periodicals.
In conjunction with Professor Arnold .Guyo
6e edited Johnson's "Universal Encyclops-
dia," lTi-lS77. ....s . :. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-15
Feeding Calves.

From the Gerwanto~n Telegraph.
The milk Of the mother, drawn from the
udder BY the calf 10 the best and most
natural food that Q calfcan have, but como
mical and other considerations come In to
prevent this natural method OF bringing up
calves, although 1t may 90 practised by
breeders Of pure blood stock. Among the
daiFymen the cream or Q considerable part of
the milk may be desired and 70 natural
methods must be supplanted by sons accapt-
ablo artificial one. II II better, II calf is to
be raised, to learn It TO drink, and to do tbis
~ soon - possible after 1t is dropped then,
after II gets good start by the ussof full new
milk, its feed may be gradually changed bv
substituting skim.milk and iinssed Of fiai..
seed Cruel, or 1t may be also fed With oatmeal,
IgrouAd reasonably bnA with the bulls bolted
or sifted out The only point to be consid.
cred IL, 70 secure ration that IL q rich O. the
fnew milk Of the COW. Boil . pint Of fsxseed
Tor oil meal In ten or twelve quarts OF WsteI
and then mix this with akin milk In the pro-.
portion Of about one part to three, feeding
blood warm. Use occasionally Q little oat.
meal /; ifthere u Q Tendency 10 scoAr for two
Ior three meals give In the milk Q quart OF
common wheat flour. Pea lnesl 10 good win,
skim milk. In this way the richness OF the.
milk removed BY skiRming ts restored, and
even its value increased II desirSd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-15
USING THEN FOR FIFTY TEARS.
pvRrn rn rlNon o zoe

sffH CVs VrsT Dook
Tor upwards Of nfty years have used BRA Nd.
IIrHs fiLS. am now nearly eighty years old
and in good health. That my faculties are still
intact Is due to this fact, and this only, that
have almost relied on BRANpRErH's PILLS to tns
exclusion OF stronger medicine to restore me- to
h. ath whenever etthes seriously indnsposed or
In great sunsrtng from colds. back ache. etc.
aud am deeply. grateful. next to my Maker. 70
tbs blessed man who originated and PLACED
within reach Of his fellow beings SO simple and
efncacfous . remedy. For bilious derang ge ments
and kidney disturbances, their usefulness, in my
experiences. Is particularly noticeable. =.
--- .s MRS. FAYkTTE DIXON.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-15

VERMONT may boast of It's Edmunds but
II 1t does not give more attention to educa-
tion. 1t will produces few like iltelIects.
There are Southern states where . larger
proportion OF the children attend school than
In New Hampshire, Mama and Vermont.
Only 70 per cent Of the school population Of
Vermont attended school last year, as against
70 per cent. in West Virginia and IS per cent.
in Texas The daily average attendance In
Vermont was from 6S to 65 per cent, ss
against 90 per cent in South Carolina and 73
in Florida. 70" --- : 49,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-15

THIS evening the citizens Of Lititz viii
hold . public meetiug 70 devise ways and
masns n keep the arrests trom being carried
stpssts ,sincd Watss II. 20 plSatiiul; and to
Besides sllayins the dust. wassr ilpsls 'ths
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-15


Ina soathing assault upo, the Puiisdel.
phis Press the Pittsbusg Dispatch Quotes
the editorial comments Of lhat -juurusl
on It's recent peculiar collection OF opinions
on the Interstate commerce law, The Press
said that long haul freights gesre,s 10 short
haul charges close every market west OF the
AHegheniss TO the products from this -stste
and where the new rates do not close them
they I'LL shippers with prototud hnoef
tainty as disastrous to traden 80 60 - -
To which the Dispatch replies: ~ ~ y
"1n the three columns published by the
Press there are thiFty-one CON plsints wfy1ch
give any details as to the nature OF charges
which cause the complaint OF that nnmbsr
si1 OF the complaints are that the shippers
can not learn what the rates are, which is
the fault OF the railroads aud not the Law.
Twelve OF the complaints indicatinR an ad-
vance OF rates show that the ri vance 10 on
trsfhc within the state, which Ia outside the
effect OF the law. Toe same numoar appears
In which the advance, instead OF being .lonR
hauls gesreI to short haul chafxes,f "a the
Press declares, shows that the short haul
has been increased contrary to the tendency
of the law"
Further, the Dispateh aads only one case
of advance In rates that IL legitimate result
of the law, the advance from Pittsburg to the
Pacific, which is Offset BY reductions to local
points on the Western roads These. inter.
views, though undoubtedly oolorsd 70 suit
tho monopoly complexion Of the Press, show
that twenty nine shippers liked the laws
That the. Press ,colered them unfairly
We know from its report OF what Nj. A. II.
Peacock, Of Lancaster, said. It ppts him
down ~ denounclng the law, when hs sim.
PLY denounced the rsilrosd's stupid construc.
ton OF It. and thinks ths law itself is most
likely 70 prove beneficial In its ultimate e.
feet, - -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-15

THE perimsnts In the use OF the bicycle In
the English army have been emiusutly suo
cessful u has been found thst even In crossing
heavy Ploughed fields and msrshy strip. Of
land the bicycle riders outstrippsd the horse.
men. The bicyclist can carry three dsys'
Tations on his machine, and an expert rider
can make an average OF. so 70 70 miles q dsy
In carrying messages or dispatches The
best thing recently said about bicyclists IL
that by Rev. DR.. Logan In scranton the
other day. The doctor holds that the bicycle
10 "s means Of grace" because . man must
be sober In order to ride one successfully.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-15
49, - uuunuA
grsa ~ new Yesa nssaao.

grs0 ~ New 1ose nesoaos
HVne1hnAlo - ~ hounnHR r inooe0uooA N
Me- 49,. 49, Kk6. - uaeeauro
a. s.-SsJs e T, A..
.s...S s.s 49, ~ kcsH.... ~ ~ ~
D etoa3
Nsselon q ~ an ~ allo&
Min saWdnge a - h6Se ! wor.
! sSle eAainl NSSScE- lI1oll1lo
1punS0rl ky.S TX 49, SXsy.S
sSjuGe l006 ~ 1nSn y r 0no
Mo- aho - r ~ - -
QnatUfoI j6BE1yH1 ~ III ut3he
Vhofo'S vnlua - Nr, Hume used 70 say In
Pariismen', 81 hofsefiesh In this couhtry
10 Vvlns. duesal. OomV NON eyes, end be
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-15

From tho Bcston transcript.
Some gems rescued Yrom the collection 'oi
small.boy definitions gathered by .
Massachusetts, teacher from her. examination
papera
Hszardous-A female hazari.
-Femur-The lesgest bono IN the human
body II In situated In the ear. ---. :.
Spine-A collection Of ANAL bones extend.
ing from the head to the feet
Ash.heels-A Greek hero celebrated In
antiquity. Probably AchuleA
II this lady perseveres with her collection
she will probably some time have - famous
q one - Mark TWsin'A .s'...-